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cupid dave
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Interesting topic.
Hmm. I wouldn't say I disagree with it, precisely*, but one thing I don't like to take for granted is that evolution is fundamentally the same on all scales. I guess it's part personal preference/gut feeling, part the early influence of Stephen Jay Gould, part thinking about the Cambrian explosion and early animal evolution in general. People always tell creationists that macroevolution is nothing more than lots of microevolution put together, but is that actually true? A related question, has the nature of variation changed over time?
*It feels like the more science I read and try to do, the less likely I am to have strong convictions about it. Reverse Dunning-Kruger effect?
What about hybridization?
Both modern genetic information and the Bible support the idea that when the sons of god, (the only men left today) entered in the mere daughters of Neanderthals, a new evolution was born that was the mighty men of those times.
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